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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-05-02, Page 1Now Series Vol. 29 No., 18 Floor and Wall tile may business. sr' -43 RESTAURANT AND CONiFECTIONERY The Seaforth Monument Works Have been taken over by Wm. E. ehapman.- who is prepared to erect any kind of Memorial in either Granite or Marble, and make designs for those who wish to be exclusive in that part ieular, setting is a feature of 77 AT CUR RESTAURANT the surrotnldings are cheerful and peasant, the service prompt and courteous and the menu varied and tempting THE MEALS WE SERVE are daintily orrengod end appet- isingly prepared - from pure, wholesome foods Don't forget to come in and get your Lunch before you go horse after the show, e Seaforth News SE21F011T1-1, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEAFORTN GROWING The town cif eleaforth is growing steadily, Notwithstaudiug the large windier of men enlisted the population is now eocording to figures furniehed tate News by Assessor 13roderiek, 2110, Two years ago it was slighly over 1900. The total easesement is $1040,260 ; Income $08,786 ; Number of dog8 62. Cardns's Oier One Day Tues'av Mav FOOD PRODUCTION In spite of a very wet evening a fair attendance was present at the meeting held at 8 15 p w, in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening in the in tereat c,f Food Production during 1918, The first speaker was Rev. T. Brown who depicted the needs of the Allies in Europe at the present time and gave iuetructione how food preclude can he saved, Rev, Mr McLean, of Egmont'. villa also Aeolic). He allowed how Ger many had prepared for this war baht by food and immitione. She wee to- Miss'ard. Lecture day using every known oceans of i i- oreeeing both! if the Allies would win they must do the eame. Food is sea IVO now because for two years crape have been poor ; beeauee so moot mel) have bean fighting in the trenches; because Om men are now ooneumiug instead of prodnoing food ; because the antiwar hie le eiuking so much of what ie pro- duced, All these reasons together makes it needful that we. in the see and line of trenehee, should make every effort to see that the men fighting unr battlesshoultl be fed. Mise Ada 1,, Ward will lecture in the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening May 8th commencing it 8 O'olook under the auspices of the lied Cruse Society Mies Ward is an orator as well as a hnuloriet, Her masterly Weight into the varied experience of the soldiers in and behind the trenches, and her appreciation of the humorone and pathetic, places the traitrce under her inspired influence, Her remarkable talents place her in the front rank. All should avail themselves of this opportunity to hear Miss Ward Admission 25 ole. thl all Under the Auspices of the Soldiers' Aid Commission W. Cranston presents f aDrf, A' �t n 1cexi Production' o' All 'dine this Col oxr .2,,00® 000 Specta,c 111111411 �II>'1�1411 TT •rE}t-•alt- Cie '^rdMlII1' Myst Lore' Strums' T�alr©ughout e �� • , :�' iiilaitiara. i7 , tBi•Mi•','!tttoilr 541 it4I43', �, lv,r'.�II(ailr5i'V • u...•,'• :ray '-ac .yfl� e.[a% . t, t 4 to: ;11-!:;19 �1. °.it„u it l Ty� pr AIX y4,gtonilorcetirnrvave, 01191 tostosittesamommouarmatiiiinsametwalisiiilliW In which four paralleled stories of the world's progress un fold before your vision in thrilling sequence SEE—The Pali of Babylon, Belsbazzar's f=east, The Humble Nazarene in the Holy Land, H''aris under the Scourge of t atherine De Medici, A Gripping Modern Story .contrasted with these historic periods, A000mpauicd by en Orchestra of Notable Musicians and all original effects D Griffith s first and only production since a"The Birth of a Nation". Prices = Evening m $1.00 75c 50c ._Mat. • 25c 50c 75c Plan opens at 71berhart's Drug Store, mon. April 29, 12 o'clock noon L O, O. F. Lest Senility the three link Order eebrated their 99th Anuiversary in Amerioa by marching, lead by the Cit- izens' band, to the Presbyterian Church The prooedaion tvae quite spectacular ae they starched up Slodorioh street with over fifty inernbers of the Order in line. At the Church the members filled the seats reserved in the centre for them, Dr, Larkin took for kis text a part of the ninety fifth psalm "Let ne worship and fall down and kneel be- fore the Lord our Maker," From these words he proceed to allow chat marl is a spiritual being and is only satisfied where that nature is developed, The Members of the Order were welcomed to the Church es a mother welcomes a child, The Church is needed and the Lodge is needed. They must work to- gether, 1n the world we eau not get rid of dogma, 1t meets us everywhere even in daily life. Alan attains his highest capabilities o'hen he deveropa his individuality, While doing so, however, he must not fail to co-ordinate hie efforts with thoim of his fellow men, After the service the: Members return• ed to their rooms ani a vote of thanks was tendered to Dr.ILarkin for his able aerrrl0(3. Mrs, Wm, Sproat MAY 2 IQI8 Grand Benefit Dance l EI Cardnos para Hall Thursday Evening ay Znd 1918 in aid of The Citizens' Band Music by.. The London Harpers (foul pieces) Dancing commences at half past eight During intermission = Vocal and >s.nstr81 mental Music = Scotch and Irish Danc= ing. Put your name on your lunch box. Gentlemen = $1.56 Gallery 84 Stage 25c Tickets may be had from. any of the Band Boys or the Secretary. Everybody Welcome Pl. D. Sutherland, Secretary Beautiful Neck Wear As a well ordered table 18 die• tingcushed by it' beautiful 'diver and mit glass, so ,lo ear Leveller) and Pecidaats give the liuiebod and filial touch to the perfectly duets. We believe that our Lev- eliere and Pendants have that -hut Right' appearance that ie recoiled, to give that richly mod- est effect, so much desired and so cliflicult to obtain. Always look over "Jewelry =,1 3,luelity" before van buy. Jutta• trafrievakrr & 8D(iliriauli H' ::ea,trr ].�irirrltiar eti,'r, re I Phones Beeineee 194 Evenings 10 'rl,c, Store you will always 11118 ff ISVOIMIEZEMIEBEMeiffeMaidiff6SiMAMUMZWAIEICOMMVPI.,02018.115zumasaarmezeziumum.3 ee _sh'^.eer,r The death occurred, after a protraot ed illness, on Thursday, April 25th, at her her home, on the 3rd concession of Tuokeremith, of Janet Gemmel, beloved wife of William 0, Sproat. The de- oeaeed was the daughter of the late John Gemmel, an esteemed pioneer,end was born March 7th 1.864 on the old hoineetead, east of Egmondville. She received her early education in the vil- lage eahool and later attended the Sea, forth Collegiate institute. She was married to her now bereaved husband on Januarp 29th 1890 and has lived in the vioinity of Kippen ever since, Mrs, Sproat, who was an estimable lady of sterling qualities and a bright presence who will be greatly missed as she was favorite in the oommunity,ghe was prominent in church activities be. ieg Horne Helpers' secretary in the Huron Presbyterial 8001019 and presi• dent of the Kippen Woman's Mission- ary auxiliary, She woe also an active• worker in connection with the Patriotio Society and took a deep interest in all that concerned the extension of Christ's Kingdom and the welfare of humanity. Three sons, Earl, Edwin and William also one daughter, Agnes, survive her. The funeral took place from St, An- drows'church, Kippen, of which she was a consfetent member, on Saturday, April 27th to the Hartsell Union cem- etery, The floral offerings were num. eroue and beautiful. The heartfelt sympathy of all is extended to the hue. band and family in their sad bereave. meet, Dublin Mies M. Ryan, called on friends in Seaforth last week. Mise E. "Pendergast, of Chicago is visiting het sister, Mre, Jae, Shea, Mr, and Mre, L. J, Looby and family motored to Liman on Saturday to visit Mrs, Looby'' parents, Mr. and Mre Ryan. Mre, 0, ,Evans received word from her eon, Pie, J. Evans that be had ar- rived aafoly in England, Mleeoe Helen Crawford and Agnes Curtin spent Saturday with friends in Mitohelt, • Mies E. Maloney of Buffalo le visit• ing at her home south of the village. BEAUTIFUL CURT? -UN MADRAS ,n Dark Color Touee 45 inches Wide, Attractive designs for drapes and '- over curtains at 45o to $1,00 a yard WINDS3fiat' SeRIiMS Cream and Arab Curtain ticrime, drawn work border witu item - stitch edge 30 inches wide at yard, 25e FURNITURE CHINTZ in very choice patterns and dolor tones for drapes, furniture covering, box covers, shopping bags, etc 40s to 750 0 yard eU RTAIN NETS These dine ae wide ae 54 inches, the pattern, are beautiful, and most editable for drawiug.rooms, living -rooms, dining.roome, ,eta at s0o to $l,00 a yard E FURiSffl NOW IS ME TIME TO BUY WHITE Spot Muslins Gs /1•••4 •r••4• 444.4 c�l�►••••. 4d'r�1t ••#'�, •,q fy4•••4.414 tfs Scotch Lhpw1enmS All the Way from cotland You don't have to be "Scotch" to appreciate our Linoleum Stock, But when you see the many excellent patterns and qualities we show, you may know that The Scotch plants in "the land of the heather" did them- selves justice in their productions, many of which Lound their way into the leading stores of this country, of which The Mactavish Store is one, INLAI D LINOLEUM, two yards wide, the most serviceable. PRINTED ED LINOLEUM, two, two and a half, three and four yards wide. All the popular selling grades in stock now. Best Canadian Linoleum also in stock. e Mactavish SEA I{ORTH The patterns are both coin and polka epot effects, suitable for bedroome, bath- rooms, Valla, kitchens etc , 36 ins. wide 20c a yard. Marquisettes This is a very attractive curtain material, 36 inches wide. in plain and with drawn work and hemstitched edge Prices per 'vard 1013 (0 50C Art Sateens These are in big demand for cushions drapes and over curtains and they come in'beautifol new designs and dolor hues 300; 35c and 400 a yard Shadow Cloth Drapery ' 36 iurh wide Colonial drapery in newest shadow designs and attractive colorings, just the thing for cushions, side curtsies and drapery 500 to $1.2,5 a yard ITUNDINEEMEMERMSWWWWWWIM